The Other Wes Moore An all-American success story, Wes Moore is a Rhodes Scholar, honored college football player, decorated combat veteran, former White House Fellow and investment banker.

Wes Moore, a Rhodes Scholar and author of the new book “The Other Wes Moore,” had been a student at Johns Hopkins University in 2000 when he received a chilling and life-altering phone call ...

The two men were the same age and had Baltimore connections. Struck by the similar name, Moore writes that he couldn’t forget about the other Wes Moore. He contacted him in prison, corresponded ...

The Other Wes Moore and his subsequent memoir, The Work, reveal a searcher’s soul—a man transformed by the early realization that perhaps his life could matter when so many others would not.

Wes Moore tried to run away from military school. It changed his life instead. Moore, heavily favored to become Maryland’s first Black governor, was transformed by Valley Forge Military Academy ...

In 2010, Moore published “The Other Wes Moore,” a story about the fragile nature of opportunity in America, which became a New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestseller.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) is taking steps to build his national profile even as he seeks to tamp down speculation that he could run for the White House next cycle. The governor, who in early ...

Moore, 44, launched his gubernatorial bid on the strength of his charisma and a best-selling personal story, “The Other Wes Moore,” which details how educational opportunities and economic ...

Army vet Wes Moore now has a place in Maryland’s history. Moore’s historic moment was one of several for candidates of color in the 2022 elections.

ABC News' Linsey Davis runs with Democratic candidate Wes Moore to discuss his campaign and thounds on potentially becoming Maryland's first Black governor.

Moore adapts his bestselling adult title, The Other Wes Moore, for teens in this thought-provoking and personal narrative about two men with the same name. Moore begins with his own story, which ...

Upon returning home, Wes wrote “The Other Wes Moore,” a story about the fragile nature of opportunity in America, which became a perennial New York Times bestseller.